The jacket sizing however was designed to allow for layering other garments and sweaters under it to provide further thermal protection. The Liner, Pile was specifically designed to be worn as a separate liner for the M43 field jacket. The M-1943 Field Jacket is widely acknowledged as being the finest garment produced for the U.S. forces during the World War II time period. Innovative in design and driven by the need for a garment that could be effective for many types of specialized troops operating in various theaters across the world. The magnificent M-1943 Field Jacket was the crowning achievement of the Quartermaster Corps’ clothing development and testing programs of the World War II era. This field jacket also had a hood that you could take on and off. The hood was helpful to keep your head from getting cold. It has draw strings to tighten around your head or helmet. The jacket also has four external pockets and one interior pocket (added later on) that were favored by troops because they provided more carrying capacity, each pocket also has a flap which covers the buttons, which keeps them from getting snagged on bushes or wires which could impare the soldiers movement in an important
The jacket sizing however was designed to allow for layering other garments and sweaters under it to provide further thermal protection. The Liner, Pile was specifically designed to be worn as a separate liner for the M43 field jacket. The M-1943 Field Jacket is widely acknowledged as being the finest garment produced for the U.S. forces during the World War II time period. Innovative in design and driven by the need for a garment that could be effective for many types of specialized troops operating in various theaters across the world. The magnificent M-1943 Field Jacket was the crowning achievement of the Quartermaster Corps’ clothing development and testing programs of the World War II era. This field jacket also had a hood that you could take on and off. The hood was helpful to keep your head from getting cold. It has draw strings to tighten around your head or helmet. The jacket also has four external pockets and one interior pocket (added later on) that were favored by troops because they provided more carrying capacity, each pocket also has a flap which covers the buttons, which keeps them from getting snagged on bushes or wires which could impare the soldiers movement in an important